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  1. The Axeman of New Orleans was an unidentified American serial killer who was active in and around New Orleans, Louisiana, between May 1918 and October 1919. Press reports during the height of public panic over the killings mentioned similar crimes as early as 1911, but recent researchers have called these reports into question. [1]

    • United States
    • May 23, 1918 – October 27, 1919
    • Never caught
    • 6 dead, 6 injured
  2. 28 de mar. de 2024 · The early 20th century saw a string of brutal murders in the city of New Orleans that caused a panic in the area for more than a year. The killer, known as the "Axeman of New Orleans," was never caught, and the case remains one of the most intriguing unsolved mysteries in American criminal history.

  3. 15 de feb. de 2018 · HISTORY. The Axeman of New Orleans Preyed on Italian Immigrants. A mysterious serial killer prowled in a city rife with xenophobia and racism. Miriam Davis. February 15, 2018. The Axeman...

  4. The Axeman of New Orleans – Legends of America. Jazz Axman of New Orleans, art by Claudia Rodriguez, Wrought Ink. “Who’ll be next?” is the question being asked by detectives and Italians of New Orleans. — The Times-Picayune.

  5. El hachero de Nueva Orleans (del inglés: The Axeman of New Orleans) fue un asesino en serie que actuó en Nueva Orleans, Luisiana entre mayo de 1918 y octubre de 1919. Reportes de la prensa durante el tiempo de los asesinatos mencionaron crímenes similares que dataron de 1911, mas las investigaciones recientes ponen en cuestión ...

  6. The Axeman of New Orleans — He Came in the Night — Crime Library. BY Katherine Ramsland. Tweet. Follow @crimelibrary. Share. He Came in the Night. New Orleans, Louisiana map. (AP) Andrew Maggio, a barber in the city of New Orleans, had just received his draft notice. It was May 22, 1918 and World War I was on everyone's mind.

  7. 23 de nov. de 2017 · However, these notions could never be proven true. But, more recently, some contemporary researchers believe that they have identified the Axeman of New Orleans. Crime writer Colin Wilson points to a man named Joseph Momfre, who was later killed in Los Angeles by victim Mike Pepitone’s widow.